Disheartened

I've been thinking a lot nowadays, especially about the evils of the internet that still pull us into a sort of hell. I came across this atrocious website about EFL teaching that reminds me too much of the attitude of some of the teachers on Jeju:

http://www.englishteacherx.com/
This site admittedly does have a few truthful sad things about Institutions overseas, but it can't help that the person who wrote it is extremely unqualified and is only in a foreign country to get drunk, high, or have sex with locals. What kind of image is this for students? This site is horribly appalling. There is even a page to help you "teach with a hangover". I was also insulted by the fact that interviews with other teachers showed that they had no problem with "shagging" other students, and that they became an English teacher because "they are a loser and have nothing else to do".
Do I really have nothing else to do? That's the same excuse for UT art majors. And I can draw.
Oh yes, teaching English in another foreign country is so horrible. This is true if all you expect is a vacation where you get drunk and have sex all the time. That is pretty horrible, no matter where you go.
Some of the teachers said they had "fallen into teaching English". One person even said, "No one ever says 'I want to be like Stephen Krashen'." Oh really? No one?
I feel really sorry for people that are "taught" by these kinds of people (men, no doubt). A light of hope dawns on me that even without training I'm already better than these fools. It makes me so angry. So let's go onto something happier!
____________________________________________

Using comics for readings?
I don't know if there are any articles or research about this, but I think it would be helpful to use them in English, especially if you are teaching East Asians whom might be familiar with the storylines already. I learned in class that that helps people learn English...
_____________________________________________

After reading many people's ESL / EFL blogs here, I realized, they are all already teachers. I'm just a student studying to become a teacher. It makes me feel like my writings are naive, ignorant, useless. But even if no one else in this big techo-world reads this, I know I will look back and see how much Ive grown, and then I will decide whether or not I was truly naive.
_____________________________________________

I saw on TV and ad for some online college where you can get your BA in education.
#1: I don't think it should be legal for someone to get a education degree online. It seems a little too impersonal and easy. Unless for exceptions like disability, it doesn't seem right.
#2: Just a BA? Can just four years (two of which are usually spent on unrelated prerequisites) prepare you with the knowledge you need for your whole teaching career? Remember, it's a "practice". Ancient China honored scholars and teachers, as they taught and learned their whole lives (however, a great deal of it was memorizing Confucian texts). To be a great teacher, one must learn their whole lives, not just 2 years. Plus getting a MA pays better. And for me, it's the only choice I have. I guess the same could be said about me not wanting to get a PhD. I just want to get out there. I will want to study things on my own, however.